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Show PAGE TWO THE PROVO POST THE PROVO POST Published Every TUESDAY THURSDAY sod SATURDAY At Noa. 22 24 First West St, Provo. Utah ' By The SUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE ".$250 Three months ..,..,.,...,,.75 Cents 1.50 One month .. .25 Cents year -- a C. tragedy of shattered ambitions and blasted ideals. This story is a story of ideals. A little boy and girl, Manfred und Eloise. whose rich parents lived on adjoining estates, became "companion and grew up side by side, innocent and ambitious. Their favorite trysting place was th&old row boat on the pretty lake down among the willows. This they called their dream boat and ever and often would they repair to this haunt, to voyage far out into the delightful realms of imagination. llere they.planned their each for the other.. They were to live grand, pure, noble lives, always together, never parted. But life would not have it so. Time came when Manfred was sent out into the world to make his name and fame, while Eloise remained sole guardian ot the little lake of dreams, and still each dreamed on, grand, noble, inspiring dreams, waiting for the day of their reunion. But the man failed the woman and, instead of gaining lofty goals, sank lower and. lower ,and drank deep of the wine of till temptation and dissipation ....... ....... HICKS,-Editor- ! N. C. Entered at the Postoffice of Provo Cl ty as Act of Congress. March 3, 1884 HICKS; Manager. class matter according to r FOR GOVERNOR SPRY, Next Thursday morning a delegation of Republicans will leave "Utah County to attend the Republican Stgte Convention and there, irrespective of what may happen, endorse the splendid administration of Governor William Spry for him 69 strong. From every part of the county word has now been received with regard to standing, and all are anxious to see him nominated not by a majority vote, but by acclamation, and the .unanimous endorsement of every Republican delegate in the coming Ponvention. Governor Spry has given tlri State of Utah an administration second to none in the history- - of the state and haS brought renown and credit to the people of Utah wherever he has gone. When attending conventions of governors in the east he has always been considered one of the big men in attendance and whenever lie has gone to the west he has always been one of the biggst factors in talking of wstern development and boosting western resources. His popularity with the people has been such that his nomination assures another Republican victory throughout Jhe state, and be lias given the people of Utah what they want and now the people of ttfe sfte want him renominated and . by-voti- ng -- TO INVESTIGATE MEXICO. The members of the Senate special committee of investigators are on their way to the Mexican border to inquire into the truth of the reports that American interests have been instigating rebellions in Mexico and Cuba. So long as the inquiry is to be made itought to be thorough. Allegations have been heard for years that most of the had been financed by perrisings in all the sons in New York. As these disturbances have caused embarrass ment to our government it is well that a committee of senators is abouflo investigate them. Americans- - want Hi find out if any of their number are in any way responsible for these frequent upheavals. Jtwould be hard to enumerate the number qf emeutes which have taken place in the countries bordering on the Caribbean in the past five or $x years. Until the latter part of 1910 Mexico was tolerably freefrom political irruptions. Hiaz, Mexicos man of blood and iron, repressed all disturbances as soon as they got under way, and he did this so promptly and so effectively that he discouraged - activities of this sort until a little less than two years ago, when his advanced age and his physical feebleness prevented him from making headway against Madero. whs said then and afterward that most of the cash for Madero s insurrection ws furnished by some interests in New York. Orozco, in his rising against Madero, is said to have received most of his fuuds from the same quarter AceusatiomTof this sort have been made in a and in Europe so fre-Ainerieafi the that will e qucntly people hope that the Senate will get at the truth, regardless of the persons or the interests whom it hits. , t eentive for a thorough inquiry by 41 lu is likely to remain for several months, for the rebellion in. Mexico is still apparently far from the end. Nicaragua is arousing more interest from our State Department than is Mexico, and there is a possibility that we will have to send troops there to the marines who are on the ground. Of course, the administration has not thought of intervention in Mexico as a probability, but it is a possibility. Firing across the border in Texas has taken place several times in the past ten daB, according to reports. The trap which was set for Orozco has not worked in the way that Madero wished. The rebel chief is at large, hud his men are. committing depredations which keep our patrol on the alert constantly. , If American interests are responsibl for this rebellion the American people w ould be glad To lea mil. fn-tm- finally he became a human dere- lict, without purpose,' home or friend. But the woman prayed and waited and dreamed on, and one day, impulse prompting, the man returned to the old trysting place. Here the woman found him, huddled close to the rotting hulk of the old boat. And here it was that slie'forkave and forgot, and with renewed vigor and pure desirethey both faced the future Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy Thcre are many little tilings to annoy us, under prew-n- t conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain alt tell on us and tend to provoke-- nervousness and We are frequently so irritability.. worn out wc er eat, sleep nor work with any conifoit, We arc put of line with ourselves and others as well. Avgood thing to do tinder such circumvtuiices is to take onietkwig uke , Jt oan-ncith- Latin-Americ- eom-jinitte- , Dr. Miles . , . Pills Anti-Pai- n to relieve the train on the nerves Mrs. J. B. llartslicld, 33 Corput St., Atlanta Ga, writes; I ltav p on eei-i- l nr noons been vastl) rt lev h1 1v the u of etnjr m 4H'( tally the Anil-Kil- n Pols, which h on hand for Keip the ue of pnself, huduml and two sous Xofhlng In the wot Id eipinls them ns a luadailre remedy Otten I pm enabled l,y t lie use of one or two of the Fills to continue wv houmwuik Whm othf rwlee J would Jw In lad My l.iadiaod julrot mo in ny pmle of the Fills and Nervine. I 1 ooiij-taiit- .ViiU-Pi- Dr. Miles4. Pills Anti-Pai- n are - relied : upon to relieve pain, jtervousnesA audirriUbility in thousands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years use, you can have no reason for being longer ' TRYING WOMEN WHO KILL. - - States Attorney Wayraan of Chicago, finding it impossible to without them. secure the conviction of any woman for murder, when tried by male At all Drugglsta. 25 doses 25 canta. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, tnd. juries, is dealing with the problem ioa practical way. He is t iking It steps to have the Illinois constitution amended on lines vvlio-- will make it possible to empanel women juries for the trial of inmpn charged with murder. The state V attorney in at some pains it clear that his plan, is in no way one for the promotion of woman mffrago, and should not be considered in connection with the suffrage question at all. It is designed, he says, to meet a more Hired t-- ening situation than any raised, or women vn' oig or to swat the flies. " t It Is CoocT to'be-remedy-b- notvoting. -j y -- y Illinois constitution als such an impossible tvM ordinarily, that the Wayman plan doesn't hofd out aslmtch hope ,it should. The makers of that instrument nunle it almost impossible even to propose to the people a change in their work. Yet th lion of the (hieago prosecutor is neHitestab1 right. - A men .will never,. visit the death penalty upon a woman hi wrong, sensible or sensebss. law ftiTVir law IdvT tins isHInTi.i' ' dealt with. And there can be little dotibt that a jutyof vvenun would be more just to one of their sex than a jury of men possl ly ' can be. y The acquittals of murderesses, in the face of evidence, are growing in number to a point where the danger-?a one. No doubt the number of killings of men by women has grow n as the eopvietion has grown in the minds of "depraved Women ts it their aiqmttalis assured. If comparative statistics were at hand it would he easy to show that more men were murdered hv their wives in (hieago in the past year than in any equal peri of past time. --And the situation is really less threatening in Ilium s than in fix the penalty at life imprisonstales where the jury H powerless-tment. It is possible for Illinois juries to convict women .of murder wdhont condemning them to death. In states where a verdict of g.siltv an mean only death the temptation to let guilty women $o v all the greater. It IsBetter Amendiug-th- e to keep the flies out. , red-hande- - It t Is Best to equip your iliouse with d rl s -- Screens bought at the wv-th- BAKER LUMBER CO. , stock of v Uncle Hariris marines in a Nicaragua part look mare d H.j.n the British marines wha landed there in armed force a few year ago. a t i - French troops in Morocco are marching to attack It is a busy season for agitators of this ,xorr, a pretend r 7 r . Provo - -- . t44 Complete Screen Doors and Screen Wind o v s always in stock. (Continued From Page One.) E. Kartehner; alternates, Robert Hill, W. J. Cordner. Iay son John II. Dixon, J. S. Page, Jr., II. S. Tipton, Melvin Wilson ; alternates, R. A. Porter, Philo C. Wightnianr 4 'sgSfs j - .- . Spanish Fork D. T.Tewis, R. Take. in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which cause . headaches, flatulence and fort. By common consent the, proper and the best help is BEECEiATiSS --PILE- S Sold Minrwliert i Iwnt 0c 25c- - Henry Gardner, The Utah Agricultural College; m-Rowe, John P. Creer, J. II. at Logan, begins its Twenty-thirvt ?, Ammon Snell, Tuttle, Ij. W. Nel- year of service on Tuesday, Sep. son; alternates, L. O. Lawrence, ember 24, 1912. Courses in AgriC. W. Booth, Elias Hansen, Ros- culture, Home Economies, Agricultural EngineeringvCommerec, well Bradford. together. Manfred and Eloise, on General Science and Mechanic. Benjamin George A, Hone., their Lake of Dreams. Arts. Pleasant View J. F. Clyde. T.Thurber, Ephrai- d At The Princess AdLincolns Gettysburg f a dress, patriotic and inspirational feature film, will be included as a headliner on the bill at the Princess Theatre for' Wednesday and Thursday nights. On the battlefield of Gettysburg Pennsylvania, on November 19th, 1863, Abraham Lincoln dedicated the ground upon which was fought July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1863, the bloodiest conflict and the pivotal battle of the Civil war. In the following words he consecrated the battlefield to the memory of the dead and, the inspiration of the living: Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a newnation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that val Imen are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a mal resting place for those who here gave their lives that tat nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sensewe eannot dedicate, we cannot seerate, we cannot hallow th ,s ground. Jhe brave lftep, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here; but it can never forget' what they did here. It is for ns the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here lnfve thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take Instruction Begins Monday, Sept. 16th Registration of students, and entrance examinations, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 12th, 13thr 14th. r A million- dollars worth of grounds, buildings and equipment, and the best teachers that can be secured are at your service. Courses are offered that prepare for almost any voca-- tion in addition to giving a broad and liberal education. The Catalog, which describes the various courses and gives the registration and tuition fees, etc., is sent free onrequest; - . , increased devotion to that cause for which they gfrve the last full measure of devotion ; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not havedled in vain,' that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from this earth. In this day and generation. w$ scarcely appreciate what the heroic deeds and sacrifices of the past have accomplished for.the preservation of the Union of the United States of America, and the establishment of, the freedom and independence we now enjoy.. This glorious ;'Vitagraph i nspi rat ion al will breathe into the hearts of tlie which must people forever life to preserve the nation and make it still greater to rise higher The standard which shall forever be our pride and a guide o all the world. We are aroused by this picture when we behold the great battle scene of 1776 and that of Gettysburg, in 1863. in which over one-hamillion men combat every inch of the way to break through or sustain the line which infant defeat to the North and victory to .the South. As ve read the words of Lincoln and see the visions he saw 3C f f commercial age when time is worth big money it As economy to have the best and most means of in touch with the markets of the world. The tele- -' cheeping is no phone longer a luxury but an absolute neeessitylo ljusW ness men, the fruit grower, and the farmer in fact to every-- body. We will put you in touch with th? markets of the world " t, short notice .with only a small cost to you. , Giis pp-to-da- te 7 Information regarding rates and service cheerfully nished at onr office. ; , 55 East Center St - Two Daily p Salt Lake Route the official route for the Utah County delegation to the State Republican Convention- - One fare for the found trip Sept. 5th. TO Trains to California Splendid - - Local CALIFORNIA Tickets on Sale Aug! 31st to Sept. 7th, inc. G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT - -- preservation of the Union, realize their full significance. :he allegorical illustrations shown in this marvelous yitagraphfnter-relation, we grasp the full im oort of each thought expressed it the prophetic and immortal word; of Lincoln. It fills s with Mil! higher, nobler and holier patriot isrn that should forever be kep: alive in the hearts of all people. $35.00 ; lf for liberty an fur-- f The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraiph Co. . that-patriotis- m the-strugg- les 1 1 4' Am'ong the prominent features at the Ellen Theatre for Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be The Lake of - Dreams,1 a Post publishing company. Six months Delegates Ready for the Republican StateXonvention At The Ellen Service. Ask For Tickets A Via SALT LAKE ROUTE - LOS ANGELES September 2th tcri4th. STOPOVERS DIVERSE ROUTES. Return Limit October 31st, 1912. PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS, also FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE Account Trans-Miss- . Commercial Congress Aug.,27-3- 1 Democratic Convention , . Aug. 29 Wilson Day Lagoon .. . . .; ...r. . .Aug. 30 Barnum and Bailey Circus Aug. 31 T'V' " ' i For Tickets, Information, Phone or Call G1 W. CRAIG. ' Agent, Provo. T. C. Peck, G.P.A. J. H. Manderfield, A.G.P.A. litvs Angeles, Calif. Bait Lake. 1 |